In my neverending search for modest bathing suits that don’t look like a typical “mom” suit I swore I’d never wear as a teenager, I’ve come across some doozies. I’ll spare you the touched-up images of women clad in all but four squares of spandex. 
(Here’s where I go off a bit.)
Some women are deceived in thinking that if they have a rockin’ body and work hard for it, that it gives them the right to wear whatever they want. They’ve “earned” it.
Wrong.
Let me make a very general statement about women who dress this way. Here goes: Women dress inappropriate for one reason and one reason alone … attention, no matter how wrong that attention is. And boy do they get it from both men and women. 
Attention from men in an inappropriate way because that’s just the way they’re wired. I really have compassion upon men that are Christians that are bombarded with these images, not only in the form of media, but in real life. And, worse yet from women in the church. That in itself makes me fired up. There are times I literally have wanted to go right up to a stranger and tell her to cover herself because she looked like a fool. Have some dignity. Have some respect for yourself. You should know better. 
The attention they get from women is one of disdain. Women that are Christians immediately look down upon a scantily-clad girl. Should this be the case? No. But, it is. There have been other times when I’ve just felt sorry for a woman who flaunted her body in front of others and I thought in the way most women think: “Aw … she’s insecure,” which is a real part of why a woman does dress inappropriately. Women also feel uncomfortable around other women who are dressed inappropriately, but typically try to look past it.
But, let’s go back to the men here for a second. Think about a man who is, like we are, trying to keep a pure mind and heart on a daily basis. And, let’s say an attractive woman with her bosom (yeah, I said “bosom” … I like that word better) exposed comes over to greet him in a friendly manner and carry on a nice conversation. Poor guy. He feels uncomfortable and he tries, at all cost, to overlook her bosom staring him in the face. His mind becomes that battlefield between purity and impurity. Or maybe he just makes his mind a blank slate. This has got to be a difficult thing until a man gets to an age where he’s just  trained his mind to overcome such situations.
A situation happened long ago where my Beau and I were at dinner with friends and an acquaintance came over to the table to say a friendly hello. This woman had on an extremely low-cut top on that even made me avert my eyes. I felt uncomfortable and I think others at the table did too. When something was said about it, one of the other women at the table said that she worked hard for her body. What my Beau said has stuck with me for years. He said, “I guarantee you she doesn’t work as hard on her body as I do on trying to keep my mind pure.” Yep. That pretty much sums it all up.
I think of this Scripture when considering Christian women who see this as someone else’s issue and not their problem because, after all, they “work hard for their body.”
Luke 17:1-3a (Amplified)
AND [Jesus] said to His disciples, Temptations (snares, traps set to entice to sin) are sure to come, but woe to him by or through whom they come!
    It would be more profitable for him if a millstone were hung around his neck and he were hurled into the sea than that he should cause to sin or be a snare to one of these little ones [lowly in rank or influence].

It’s the same with this issue. Women … you do not want to be the cause of any man or woman’s sin. We should strive to be the opposite.
I hope that women will begin to see this as their issue, not men’s. It would be great if we could teach and encourage young women to pride themselves in modesty. To see modesty as a good thing and something that does not take away from their beauty but only adds to it.